
Microsoft President Brad Smith said the company is ready to work with the regulator on the next steps and address any concerns. It gave the companies five days to respond to its concerns, and if the watchdog isn't satisfied, the probe would enter a second phase involving a panel of independent reviewers. The country's competition regulator said yesterday that the $75 billion deal could harm rivals and newcomers in the video game industry. Microsoft's planned acquisition of Activision Blizzard could face more hurdles in the UK. The preliminary version of the button will let testers edit posts a few times in the first 30 minutes after they're published, and the modified posts will be labeled with an edited icon. Twitter said yesterday it would be testing out the long-awaited feature in the coming weeks with a select group of users, including those who pay to subscribe to the company's Twitter Blue service. The social media platform is finally adding an edit button. What could the case mean for potential future prosecutions related to digital assets? On today's show, Richard Vanderford from the WSJ's Risk and Compliance Journal joins us to discuss the case and the precedents it could set. A jury may get to decide if a former employee of an NFT marketplace engaged in insider trading. A first-of-its-kind case involving non-fungible tokens is set to test the boundaries of fraud law. I'm Zoe Thomas for The Wall Street Journal. Zoe Thomas: This is your Tech News Briefing for Friday, September 2nd. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. If you’re locked out of your account, contact the Flying Blue Service Center.This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. Those who have clicked on the link and provided their information are advised to immediately check their accounts and change their passwords. Please make sure that you only log into your Flying Blue account if you are in the trusted Flying Blue environment,” the company warns.
Email scam blueservice updates code#
“If you click on the link and enter your details, your Flying Blue number and PIN code will be copied by fraudsters who can then control your account. The company warns customers to avoid clicking on “You have one new message” emails that instruct them to secure their Air France – KLM accounts.
Email scam blueservice updates password#
Note: You need to login using your email address and password to access before you can access the secured Flying Blue network.”įlying Blue is aware of these scams.

To secure your Air France-KLM account, click the link below. “Dear Esteemed Customer, We have added extra security to your Air France-KLM Flying Blue account to prevent identity theft on your account.

Please make sure that you only log into your Flying Blue account if you are in the trusted Flying Blue environment.” This e-mail was not sent by AIR FRANCE, KLM or Flying Blue. “Some Flying Blue members report receiving an e-mail in which they are advised to secure their ‘Air France-KLM account’ by clicking on a link and logging into the ‘secured Flying Blue network’. Two variants of malicious emails have been seen landing in inboxes.

However, users are advised to be on the lookout for such scams since it’s likely that the cybercriminals will set up new domains to serve their malicious purpose. The phishing websites spotted by experts are currently offline. ThreatTrack Security’s Chris Boyd says that the phishing emails are designed to lure unsuspecting recipients to a fake website where they’re instructed to hand over email account credentials and Flying Blue information. Cybercriminals are trying to trick users into handing over their email account credentials with the aid of fake notifications purporting to come from Flying Blue, the frequent flyer program of KLM and Air France.
